Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
WASHINGTON.
p,r,v.FIve Hundred Persons
sasrH Throwa Out of Employment
hst :, tbs B. and 0. Deal.
.tos supreme Cnurt to Hear the
Catsd s'a -, Argument Tor Writ
A" of Error Thursday.
rn.xsFERRIEG THE WIRES.

-uIEGFKRRlHO 4lAA
spsasl , = ,rT Oct. "a Western Unior
U.s. are to day transferring the wire:
H1enS,n 80 baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Of tDS ~ TO the Western Union Office
C0ng 80 will probsbly complete the
sud .Is{ the next few days. To-mor
Tofh W m-+ +as branch Baltimore and Odic
row o. Iii be closed here and elsewhere
ohceo order having been Issued to
sgsaIspr The Iast batch of dismissals
thi' e. nt ont to-day and not single Bal
Fss seA, ond Ohio empl0ye now exists
a asnO' company is dead letter. Colonel
inc .k w5o was in charge here said that
CLs.h ZOO persons have been thrown ou'
Iesl ..arIoyment by this thing and great
Of e. cup would surely follow. Speaking
dist Le Garrett he said that he knew the
Of NJ n,ner articles about his losing his
ne eve 20 he greatly exaggerated. He did
minS soIiave mis- condition to be serious,
n G,sO O1,,7 he was not by any means him
self. s,,,,vprpNE Mp
,,o,Jon has been visiting Barker Il. II
o q LyJ of New Haven. He is one OF 6
D tarnmittee of six appointed By the House
c " Commons to make arrangements fol
o. oo+4Iing OF all difficulties between the
suS Countries by arbitration. This week
snU Iii csll on President Cleveland.
" Az AGED PEDESTRIAN.
c,,t,in Robert NJ. Anderson, an aged
..5aftrjan of Sumpter, S. c., who claims
pStsoys hagn ninety-seven years old on
t :. of July last, is in the city, with
lie dog, engaged in pedestrian trip from
p d. to MS nome IN Sumpter. He left
S0Trnter last May and Wslked to Boston,
~. Da;D IS now on his way home. He went
n nIo + the same route, he says, il wagon
~ 1919. and altogether, including the
. - trio, hss traYersed the distance
g Sno .imps He thinks the walking pre-
saTvss his health. The dog is small
bI.ck .nd white Russia terrier.
THE ANARCHISTS CASE.
n RESPONSE TO a telegram received in
Springfield, IL Saturday afternoon from
this civ, Attorney General Hunt and As
sistsnt Attorney General Smith left for
washington at once TO prepare and make
s,gung1.s before the Uaited SIstes Sd
n,Sme c0urs on Thursday agsinst the
.suinr Of superCede8s. General Hunt
sisted 10 the Philadelphia Press cores
nnndent that IN his opinion, the points
made BIZ the defense would not be sus-
tsfaed, but expressed 6 good de&L Of sp-
nreaension IS to the point made that tue
iGrv law Of the state was unconstitutional,
oecsase if the Supreme court sc holds,
It would not only Iiberate the anarchists,
hut every perssn tried in such manner
would soon be free, and it would i'm
picste the penal institutions Of the
stste
BOTH SIDES TO BE HEARD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Pin the United
States Supreme court to-day, Chief jus
uce Waite read formal order in the aG-
vch1st case, Of which notice was given
Sturdy, and which provides for hear
ing on Thursday next Of the argument on
application Of the anarchists for writ Of
error. Attorney-Genersl Hunt Of Hi
nOis, VITO wss present in the courtroom,
Ssksd whether toe court desired TO hear
the argument in bebslf OF the state. The
Chief Justice replied that the court mere
y wished 10 notify him that hearing
would be given ou that day, i'll order that
be might take such seton in behalf OF the
state as be should think best.
"It wish to mSke an oral argument in
behalf Of the state" asked AttorRey-Gen-
ersl hunt, "shsll be permitted to do
SOP"
"Y0u will, replied the Chief Justice.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The following
Texas pensions were granted to-day:
Mexican war, Simon Z. Eosle, Hender-
son; William Hamilton, Colhsourg;
william S, Benton, GrandvieW; origlnal,
Henry F. Wright, Temple.
HoNORING A GOOD MAN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. q The following
1as been Issued by the Department Of
State;
WASHINGTON, Oct, p, 1887.
BY direction OF the President the under
signed is charged with the SAD duty Of
announcing the death on the Pad inst, at
O'Clock p. m, st his residence il
Cllcsgo, H., OF EHhu 3. WGshburn,
IN nIusTi0us citizen, formerly
Secretary of State of the
United States. Mr.. Washbu n
rendered crest service TO the people of
Iae United States in many instances as
representative from Illinois in the Ma
VOCAL Legislature, and subsequently as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister P,eni-
Pyo,eall.ry O. the UnitedIStates to France.
ms career Was marked by eminent use
lolEeSs IN which abilities Of o
alsn order were applied with
uasparlng devotion sud fidelity in the
performance Of public trusts. His pri-
sa'e LIE was unstained, his public service
.uGngiQestionsbly great, spd his memory
viii De Cherished with affection and re-
specE BY his countrymen. On the day
VI r MS funeral this department
wiz VIII be closed for sll public
BUSINESS and will be draped in
mourning for ten days thereafter. The
TTlpiom.tic and consular officers OF the
o CIL'ea States in foreign countries VIII
S So1 TO make proper expression of public
T W experienced by the deNth Of Mr..
"A'Aourn. 7. F. BAYARD, Secretary.
An q n SssSlar nazr